davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08

of Co. G, WInona, is an old soldier, hav.
ing enlisted at the age of 10, as private
IN the 23d Wisconsin infantry. He was
commissioned the second year, and
commanded Company of that regiment
to the close of the war. Was born in
Troy, N. Y, and emigrated to Wiscon-
sin in 1850. Has been a resident of Wi
mona twelve years.
Co. G was organized Dec, 1879, under
Capt. Alf Brooks, who was succeeded by
Capt. A. N. Bentley, Now, 1882, who
died within the following year, when
Lieut.. M. I. Hackley was commissioned
Captain. L. d. Frost its present captain,
was commissioned Dec, 1884. The
captain is ably assisted by list Lieut.,
Geo. II. Brink; I'd Lieut., J. r. Wood
ard; LIST Serg'', F. A. Beckwith; Serg'ts
c.. K. Foldsb0rrongh, A. .Hauret, Ed.
Schneider and Quartermaster Serg't
Lincoln Galllan. The company has a
membership Of rs young, bright intelli-
gent boys, the very material with which
to make company that must and will
soon take front rank in the National
Guard
COMPANY d, OF FAIRMoNT,
is commanded by Capt. VIM. Bird, who
was first sergeant, Company /, Thirty
seventh New York volunteers, enlisting
May IL, 1851; made second lieutenant
May 2, 1852; first lieutenant Sept. ID,
1852; captain Oct. %, 1862. Mustered
out, with regiment, June z, 1873, En-
listed Company d, One Hundred Sew
enty-ninth New York volunteers, and
mustered out as captain Feb. %, 1854.
Wounded in front of Petersburg, Va,
June IL, 1854. Discharged on account of
wounds Aug. %, 1864. Commissioned
captain Company D, Second regiment,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08

of Co. II, Blue Earth City, is one of the
best and favorably known men in South.
ern Minnesota. He served during the
war Of the rebellion as sergeant and
sergeant-major of the seventh Maine in
fantry volunteers. Was commissioned
second and first lieutenant of Company
K, Maine veteran volunteers and served
as such until the close of the war. Was
commissioned Capt. of Company H, M.
N. g., March Is. 1888. Capt. Goodrich
enjoys the good opinion of the people OF
his county to marked degree, which is
evidenced by his election to represent
them in the State legislature as repre-
sentative and Senator for several terms.
He has been Captain of the Company
from the time of its organization which
fact speaks for itself. Co. H was organ
lied in March, 1888, and has always
stood well up In the ranks. It's present
lieutenants are j. E. Chase, first; N. F.
Way, second. Sergeants, NJ. M. Freen,
G. F. Wallace, A. P. Sasse, J. H. Mead,
G. M. Raymond.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08

NOHHIEH3lASIhH % .. VAN sAUN
is resident of Faribault. He served
three years in the war of the Rebellion
in Go. B., 8th MINI. Vols. The first
company of Guards organized IN Fari-
bault was in 1877, with James Hunter as
captain, who served three years. In
1880 the company was reorganized, with
Mr.. Van Saun as captain. After the
new military bill passed the Legislature
the company was mustered out and re-
organized under the new law, with
James Hunter as captain, Mr.. Van Saun
as First Lieut.. and H. Ashley as Second
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08

Of Co. f, Albert Lea, joined Company +
as private Nav 4, 1882; promoted t.
quartermaster; in fail of 1883 was elected
second lieutenant Company f, Second
Regiment, Minnesota National Guards
Commissioned Captain June %, 1885
Co. Il was organized May 4, 1882, George
4. Gardener being its first captain, T. K.
Ramsey its second captain, and Theo.
Lehlender its third captain. It's present
officers are:
Adam Wiegand, Captain; w. A. Mo.
rim, lst Lieutenant; P. 0. Brine, I'd
Lieutenant.
sergeants-W. E. Loomis, E. H. os-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08
MARKETS BY TELEoRAPH
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July z, 1IP.M.
Wheat steady. Cash 70k; August ~ s-le
Sept. TIA.
Oats steady; Cash 2Bk; Aug. 26z, Sept 20K.
Pork unquoted. Lard steady; Cash, sd. 40; Aug
S6.46k Sept. 1857: Rye 48. Barley, nothin
doing Flax. e1.20; Whisky, S1.1O.
GA. EGGS firm, 12M12K.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08

Liant When the Second Battalion was
formed, Mr.. Van Saun was elected Quar-
termaster and Commissary, and upon
the formation Of the Second Regt he
was elected Quar,ermaster, which posi-
ton he still holds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08

CHAPLAIN H. B. MoLYNEAUx, PHI. D.,
is at present pastor of the NJ. E. church
at Albert Lea. He mustered as a pri.
yate in Co. d. (Fairmont,) I'd Bat, M.
n. Co.. May 3, 1882, and was elected
chaplain upon the formation ofthis Bat,
July LIST, 1892 He was commissioned
Chaplain of the End Reg't by Gov. Hub
bard Feb. 9th, 1888. He has attended
every encampment of the Reg't and
takes especial pride in the National
Guard Of our State, and in his position
has labored hard to advance its best in
karaafa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08

AOHoII1I4NI
of New Ulm, enlisted as private IN Gov.
errors Guards in September, 1887, and
subsequently was promoted to corporal
and then to sergeant. Was appointed
Hospital Steward of the End Reg't, M.
n. G., in 1881, and re-appointed IN 1884.
Was elected and commissioned First
Lieut.. and Adjutant of this Reg't June
oath, 1885, which position he now holds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08

AOeosA commandments
1t is expected that % more men be.
longing to various companies will arrive
to-day. Several more men will come
tomorrow and Saturday.
New Arrivals.
Company H, Third Reg't reserve mi.
litia, arrived here on the Cannon Valley
Railroad this afternoon, twenty-four
strong. The following officers are in
command: Capt. w. c. Gibson and act
ing First Lieut.. E. G. Clemans, Sergeant
Major of the Second Regiment. The
Second Lieut.. did not come. The boys
are husky looking, and compare favora-
bly, with any company in the Second
regiment in appearance. They spent
the afternoon pitching their tents and
getting settled.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08
CHICAGO mock MARxrr.

Cattle Receipts. 1000. Market weak
Beeves s8.3004 80. Cows 81 coo 800. Stock
900. Market strong. Common to good
$2.76@4.25. Lambs S1.5O04 90 per head
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08
ThIa Aftarnoon

The afternoon was spent by the Sec
ond regiment in various ways. The off,
GERS devoted part Of their time to their
Continued on srd page.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08


of Co. A, New Ulm, enlisted as private
in this company July 6, 1882; was made
a corporal April 80, 1884; a sergeant July
2, 1884, and commissioned captain of Co.
A Jan. q, 1885. He is popular with his
company, and very pleasant gentle
man.
Co. A, NJ. N. G., was organized in 1875
as the New Ulm Rifles" Capt. Joseph
Bobleter commanding. Soon after it
was recognized as the Governors
Guards" under which title it remained
up to its admission into the State Guard
in 1881, whereupon the commanding of
ficer was elected Col. of the I'd Battalion.
Jos. A. Eckstein succeeded in command,
remaining captain of the company till
1883, when Ed. j. Collins was put in COM
mand, who resigned in spring of 1884.
M. j. NOsskopf Was then Slootod captain,
remaining in command up to date. The
other commissioned officers are LIST Lieut..
W. Hubbard; I'd Lieut.. w. J. Winkel-
man. The non-commissloned officers
are LIST Serg't, A. Steinhauser; I'd Serg't,
0. Tape; Sd Serg't, W. T. Eckstein; 4th,
L. Krook; 9th, Geo. Book.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08

National Educational Association.
For the great meeting OF this Associa-
ton In Chicago, in July, the Chicago <
Northwestern Railway will sell teachers
excursion tickets TO Chicago and return
at very low rates. For full information
regarding rates, dates Of sale, etc, apply
70 any g. 4 NV. R'y ticket agent, or
address +. p. WILSON, q. p. A.,
WIFI Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08
COMPANY B, FARIBAULT,

is commanded by Capt. George S. White,
Faribault. He is a graduate of Shattuck
military school at Faribault. He was
commissioned captain of Company B
Oct. Is, 1886. Capt. White is one of the
two or three other officers of the Regi-
ment whose photographs we were una
Bile to obtain
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08

Wheat closing quotations in store: No.
hard, July 73E Aug TAN. Sept. 76. No.
Northern July Tx; Aug. 73k Sept. 7B No
Northern July II; Aug ~. Sept. 73ss.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-07-08

MInneanoIls,

DULUTH, July z, BPM.
Wheat duh, strong. Closed July 70 Aug. TAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

until nearly midnight, ana enjoyment
was at ITS height .....Another raid of
some OF the saloons was made Monday.
they came very unexpected, buC very
little "material'' was secured
Hartford.
There was Il ball at Pease's New Years
cSe...... Miss Flay White and Eddie Tar
bella here visiting their plrcnts......
Dr. Joseph B. Rand ha. purcha.cd the
"6rtr meadow ju-t west Of the village
OF Mrs. Benlamin Dutton, paying $500 for
IT,. ..Charle les w. Pcase has been con-
nnCu To his bed the past week by a rheu-
matte attack, aud Mrs pease took her bed
the first Of the week, being physically ex.
hauot ed ...... Hiss Carrie VI BarrlWs a
pupil Of the PEI klns institution for The
blind at south Boston, Mass, il spending
the houday. at ber home here. War
reh i. Bugbee has bought building lot
on ocnuoI street of Jonathan Bugber and
VIII suOn build himself dwelling house
thereon. ...... DR.. and Mrs f. X. Baxter Of
sharon have been the guests of eX-GOv.
ana Mrs Plngree the past few days.
...... Miss Maud Madden Of Lebanon,
~ H., who has been Attending
our graded school has been obliged
toretllrn home on account Of 9icknss ......
The following officers Of the Universa-
list society have been elected for the year
ensuing this week: Roswell Bates mod
orator; ASaph L. Taft, clerk Edwin II.
Bagley, treasurer Mrs. Stephen VI. PIN
gree, Mrs. II. A. Watson and Royal Cum
| mlngs, finance committee n = Eddy
Mrs. ii. ~ Watson and Mrs. Sanford, H.
Potter, music committee. AT the annual
mtetins OF Hartford Lodge, No. lo7l,
knights of Honor, these officers were elect
ed Tor the year ensuing: Past dictator, +.
,: Gillette; dictator, WE johnson: vice
dictator, II. II. Peck; assistant dicta-
tor, q. w. Benjamin reporter, G.. f
Cone treasurer, c. W. Pease chaplain
Ia Il4lps Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
]HE NEWS in VERMONT.
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN OUR OWN
STATE.
Chittenden County.

remainder of the day and evening was fre,
10 the public. y large number of peopl,
from the village and some from Burlinr
ton came to see the slide and it was il
constant use. New Years day it was omen
ed at o'clock and Notwithstanding IN,
stormy weather il was crowded The Slide
is said to be the best in the State eXcep
that at Enosburg Falls
During the temporary absence of Mr.
and Mrs George B. Little on Friday even
ing, company of friends took possession
OF their house and made themselves nj
nome. Mr., and Mrs. Little were hastily
called home then to he reminded that il
was the 18Th anniversary of their wed
ding. They were presented with one dozen
each OF silver fruit knives and nut picks
ana nut cracker by Mr.. H. a. Wilbur IN
Dthalt of the company, in a short but ap.
propriate speech. Refreshments were
served and good time enjoyed
EAST CHARLOTTE.
some interesting natural curiosities
were lately received at the Baptist Dar.
souage from one of the Southern mission
Sch""Is, namely, number of cotton balls
~ various stages OF development, and a
lot OF rice heads, both showing how cot
ton and rice grow in their native elm
ATE ana soil ...... Christmas was duly
Observed at our churches The Young
people OF the Baptist church and congre-
CATION gave an attractive entertainment
10 iul house on FRIDAY evening includ-
ing recitatiuns, readings aud music. with
visit from Mir. and Mrs Santa Claus and
n dozen or more Of their children. all
carrying well filled baskets and sacks
0i presents for Old and Young.
The decorations of the church, includinU
NOTICES and designs by DR.. Narnev. aud
WrehthN ana testOOns by the committee.
were very neat and beautiful. ..At the
Roman Catholic church special services
Mere 4Nr heId saturday forenoon by the Rev
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07


is dulu.r an extensive ord xe,,, ,,o,,,o,.,,,,
hardware business IL, Lo,.,1,dpo,, H. o"o
A Lincoln. Neh n,tnr etot"s tht,t -" ,,, -
Legrnnd Baldwin h"t rec",tiv ,',,",'h 1J .h
$50 acres of land udi,rent to ibf,t ,,ii,' C,,'
500 OOO and r,vn,, on g 90 'i,''S - ~! toi M
for university and .uh.5rIad 20 5VI 6n4 NJ St,e W
ward the endoyment nf Tho S,,,,, w
~ VI '''0 9''ii0'
~,
appointed ON the nfternn-,,s ,,,i e,,,i,,',e
of Tuesday nnd Wednn.J,v 't tt, 80,
glegational church and Jbu,sfnv ,,,,d
Friday at The Bputist church R1v Ii,,
Elliott. agent of thp \'ermnnt Rthie yoria'
ty is expected To orcunv The Jn.I of tho
CONGREGATIONAL church uryt Sunday
4 Young horse bnlnn,rin,, tn /, = ',rnl,ni.
was fount in his stall win both bnnes uf
one leg broken ana urntrudiug lie was
killed ..I c. NirhnIs formerly nost.
master at Jclfersonvillp received SGG uutl,r
the 50 called SpHu,diup ncI Tha
Westford band Ma, i'm rrouisition nt -
New Years eve iollty in Fairfax.
RICHMOND.
At the annual meeting of the Conpre-
! gational Sunday school, Rev. Austin fla.
zen was chosen superintendenta Henry
Norton, assistant Mis-. Fanny Mason,
secretary and treasurer Frank Balch
and Fred Blssett, Librarians Miss Knte
/ Ms, ,,'a..," -, 'i'' - @ III VI N'''l'9'''
was 50 The week of uraTer was oh-
| served at the CONGREGATIONAL church
! Temperature Monday morning, 25 degrees
below zero Antoine Iancnr of Pnl
ton one day last week had his hand hudIv
maugltd by "A circular saw. Or. Andrews
of Richmond and Hooker of Wntprhurv
were called
,,,,,,.
"i"i'N'
] l,n .
their first socable on New Years eve.
Rev and Mrs. j. l.. Sewall opened the
parsonage for this purpose. and the Social
committee. under the leadership Of Miss
c. a. Bartlett, took charge OF nrrauue-
ments with great success. The eyenino
passed eujoyably with games and social
intercourse, closing with ii hearty wei.
come to the opening New Year. Mr.
pete" Young, afttra long series of Of
fenses against the statute; tourhiuy
drunkenness. was brought last week he.
fore, Justice Boothe. ana uDon refusing
to promise better behavior for the future
was fined to the full extent of the law.
SIS. ...... Mr. Ely has returned from New
York, and work has been Resumed at the
pulp mill, ami Will be vigorously pnshel.
This affords AN appreciated opp6rtuuity
for many who desire ,mnln, i,,.,t
The thermometer REGISTERED ~ below
zero Monday morning.
JEklOIIO CENTRE.
Tboro oro. H., ,,...,.,i.... c.-,,,-
,ti. ~ iic ~ ue ms IN UoGd rem
pycant VaT,, vle,,ihT u'ti!H2 ne week
tt hdp ~ "eo'ilGS',aS anu tlua!, Whlch are
ma G,,,, =, ,'ie at Two CLOCK
sunday win hnt verv littIe ch,n1t 'nS'
CeP. otdd .n 1eacmerS aoou. one-hai NE classes
1elocteT o at new Instructors Miss susie
ti'n, tiec VI ,i Rioli was WIN htr parents
riroHell rnh ~ ,nG Mrs ray Good
hIt i; Is CU,nilieJ n, ~ ltr room win Illness,
ouI IT. iS expected TO RECOVER soon. .....The
very nice fur Oyercoat AS "A
,9heh OF thelr respect and esteem; .....
ihoiiudt morning was one OF the coolest,
btIIIO ~ ut4IttS DtIOW zero IN the morn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
Enosburgh Falls.

sunday was Il very tedious day, the mer-
curry dropping from zero in the morning
dOWn to Ii below in the evening. with n
strong north wind prevailing until nid-
mSht, when the wind went down and mer-
curry went down to 30 below Monday
morning .....The toboggan Slide was
well patrOuiled Saturday afternoon and
evening, quite a number being present
from ont OF toWu..... The watch night
service al the Methodist church Friday
night was wed attended and very interest
ing. 90. There will be an oyster supper
aud donation visit for the benefit of the
pastor, Rev { y. Smith, At West Enos-
burg, on Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
Starksboro.

Mrs, Selle kinsley. widow of the late
James kln-ley died suddenly of apopleNy
last "Wednesday morning at the residence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
Montpelier.

Tobogganing was inauGurated in Mont
pellcr Monday afternoon by the opening
of the "Marviu' slide. Ihe slide Is To-
the lohoGGan association tree. The chute
Is l2O feet long and the slide something
over 81 rods. Considering the extreme
cold, "A fair-siZcd crowd was present and
the slide was very literally patronized
throughout the afternoon and evening.
The venture will in all probability
net the stockholders "A good profit
.....The mercury recorded % degrees
below zero Tuesday morning g.......
CoastinE ON East State street saturday
even ~ was at it, height, fully 30 trav-
erses being out and the base and summit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
Hyde Park.

State Auditor Powell was in town
Thursday, for the purpose Of auditing acts
connected with December term ot court.
....."One hundred and three couples at
tended the New Years bail at the Ameri-
can, several couples being in attendance
from St JohusburY, Burlington, swan
ton, Underhill and IIardwick. All report
an excellent time. the Nu-ican,' ball
Will he held Jan 2s......Mi~s LlhhIc kei-
ley and Darius Fccner were married on
Thursday la~t, aud started for Montreal to
spend Il few days. ...At the American
house Jan. |, Mr. William Bennett and
bliss Mary O'I}reu both of Wucott were
married by Rev, T.. j Ward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

is doing an extensive and very prosperous
hardware business in Aberdeen, Da
a Lincoln, Neb., paper states that Mr..
Legrand Baldwin has recently purchased
900 acres of land adjacent to that city for
S6OOOO and given 20 acres of it for Il site
FOR a university and subscribed $4,000 to-
ward the endowment of the same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-09
EENTS THE POTATO RUG.

The rose hug is playing sal havoc with
the fruit and wheat in Delaware. There
is no class of fruit or vegetables that they
will not dcyour As consequence the
peach cropiu that State Is in u bad way.
\ dispatch from Dover, Delaware, says:
Peach, pear, plum aud cherry trees are
shorn OF their fruit, and vineyards and
wheat fields are devastated Fifteen of
the insects were brushed from single
peach IN thriving orchard yesterday
afternoon, aud the peach was found to be
nothing but q mass otpulp. On branch
two feet long of . cherry tree thirty-eight
bugs were found. The leaves were in
shreds and Of dead yellow color. and Of
the cherries there was nothing left except
the stones. J.. :. Brown, OF Wyoming.
one OF our largest growers. says that the
peach crop ofthiS section, which promised
such an abundant yield hut week ago, is
now killed beyond redemption, and Others
equally rs prominent say that all other
fruits are blighted Is well.
Although il was noticed week ago that
the bugs were to be found in large num-
berS in wheat fields, il was not thought
that they were doing any damage to the
growing grain because it retained its
healthy appearance. A closer inspection
reveals the fact, however, that the work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-09
Items From Randolph

C,rrssl0Edsace of The RegiStsr.
HrTroNvuLE. May 26.-The farmers
have all done planting corL and are now
ready for their farm labor. We have had
no frost here in this month and everything
is ilouriShing. 81.
A large bear paid Conrad HOwger a visit
on the night of the 2lth, turning over one
of his beehives, and taking fine mess OF
honey. The next morning the bear had
made another break on the bees. \ trap
was set but to no purpose.
Luck to MIR J. y. c. Bell, who has as
covered the wonderful medicated sulphur
salt water on his farm, about four mules
south of this place, opposite the Valley
river from the MOrelain Bottom Pike. lie
has now got men employed erecting build
ings for the accommodation OF the people.
DR.. Gipson is going to locate himself at
this we'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-09

477. 81; increase gain over lSS, $lS5, 799. 10.
'In general" says Mr.. Leggett, the
reports show a decided increase in both
messenger and freight traffic. The in
crease of tonnage is 1861, O34 tons, the in
crease in revenue, $3,O26, 200 The pas
senger business shows an increase OF 80
400 passengers carried and an increase IN
revenue, 1921 ,O7l.93.
The election resulted as follows: L. Il.
Roberts, II. H. Houston, Wistar Morris,
Edmund Smith. II. ID. Welsh, J. \. Du
Barry, j. p. Wetherill, A. J. CaSsatt,
John O. Green, W. II. Beems, Phlladei-
phil: J. \. Mccullough, VIM. Taw,
Thomas d. Messler, Pittsburg, The board
will me in few days in Philadelphia
Tor organization. There will be no change
in the officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-09

O. destruction is Us complete in this di-
rectio1 rs elsewhere Hundreds of wheat
heads examined in a field containing an
unusually heavy stand were found to con-
tain not a single kernel, the bugs having
eaten the juicy grain out of the kernel.
Fences, hedges, vineyards, orchards and
fields are covered with myriadS Of the
bugs. Houses are invaded by them.
That they are the old-tashioued rosr-hns
there can he no doubt No effective anti
dote has Yet been discovered, though 1t Is
claimed that air-Slaked lime has been
used in some vineyards with good results.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-09
TMRRA(FRN.

Embraccry rs a word that was rarely
heard in the courts OF law within the
United States until the notorious JAKE
SHARP aud his cronieS We're put on trial.
Now It's us" in New York Courts Is rs
common Us for the opposing counsel to
accuse each other oC lying. Quoting from
the New York Tribmr We jud very
comprehensive meaning OF embracery rs
practiced in the SHARP trial Speaking
OF the attempt to bride the jurors, the
Tribune says: Juror SurruN's evidence
was especially damaging. lie looks like a
man OF responsibility ~ he certainly is OF
intelligence. lie said that a person
named WARMER with whom he had been
slightly acquainted for five years
aud who is in the same
line Of BUSINESS with him
self, came to his office after he had become
IN accepted juror and asked him if he was
very anxious to get OF the SHARP jury.
Me-. SUTTON naturally inquired what in
tercst WNENEI; had IN the matter. qucs-
tion which was evadcd. WARMER then
asked il Mr.. SUTTON WAS likely to favor
the prosecution and receiving no satistac-
tory reply, he denly suggested that per
haps he might De disposed to favor the de
fence. Mr.. SUTTON ended the interview
at this point by s,Istug that he wished to
have nothing further to say to WARMER,
who rctaliatcd by rrplyisg that SUTTON
would lind himself percmptorily chal-
leugrd the next morning The counsel for
the defence carried out this threat precise
Is ~ WNENER had made IT, This brings
the charge of embracery su,piciouSly near
home.